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146
Nov 18, 2012
11/12
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FOXNEWS
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of dollars from the state tax, it forces the breakup of branches and farms and it's not good for the environment, not good for the future generations and it's not good for american in general. >> he inherited the ranch decades ago. come january, the tax burden on his children would be more than $13 million. currently the estate tax raises $14 billion. it affects 3,000 and jumps to 52,000 families. $40 billion in revenue next year. families should not pass on the wealth. especially unrealized capital gains but farmers and ranchers say it's unfair. back to you. >> thank you. you heard of black friday a cyber monday. what about the one in between? small business saturday. we'll tell you about it next. in behavior, ss thinking or mood, hostility, agitation, depressed mood and suicidal thoughts or actions while taking or after stopping chantix. if you notice any of these stop taking chantix and call your doctor right away. tell your doctor about any history of depression or other mental health problems, which could get worse while taking chantix. don't take chantix if you've had a serus allergic or s
of dollars from the state tax, it forces the breakup of branches and farms and it's not good for the environment, not good for the future generations and it's not good for american in general. >> he inherited the ranch decades ago. come january, the tax burden on his children would be more than $13 million. currently the estate tax raises $14 billion. it affects 3,000 and jumps to 52,000 families. $40 billion in revenue next year. families should not pass on the wealth. especially...
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105
Feb 5, 2012
02/12
by
WUSA
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eye 105
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how does this succeed in a politically-charged environment? >> i don't know that. but here's the way it should sort of play out. number one, the republicans in the house and those who are criticizing the amount of money being spent need to either put revenue on the table to cover more spending or stop, all right? and either you say here's where we're going to find you more money or you live with, again, what congress passed, what the republican house passed. this is the number. now, then d.o.d. says, well, you can't tinker with it or it'll change. i think there is an overall strategy and that overall strategy is somewhat dependent on where the money is spent. it's completely wrong to say if you make any one change that strategy tbs out the window. i don't think that's true. obviously you can look at it and say i like your strategy, i know we've got to live with this number, but i think the cut here shouldn't be here, it should be there. that's the role of congress, i think to exercise that oversight or possibly it's the role of congress to say you know what, we got
how does this succeed in a politically-charged environment? >> i don't know that. but here's the way it should sort of play out. number one, the republicans in the house and those who are criticizing the amount of money being spent need to either put revenue on the table to cover more spending or stop, all right? and either you say here's where we're going to find you more money or you live with, again, what congress passed, what the republican house passed. this is the number. now, then...
218
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Dec 11, 2012
12/12
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FOXNEWSW
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eye 218
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from five-day work week to paid vacations to child labor laws, so kids wouldn't work in unsafe environment. all of those things. the guys can thank unions for. the idea to say there is an experiment. salmonella is an experiment. this is the basic heart of the american labor movement. it's crushed by this guy, this governor and this republican legislature. >> eric: salmonella is a bacteria. >> bob: that's what i'm saying. >> eric: 24 states in union, governor snyder signs the dock innocent law. 24 states are right to work states. >> greg: this is amazing to me that employers can force new workers to actually join a union. that is like the yankees' pitchers spotting the red sox five runs. this is arguing against choice, which makes no sense. then you have this violence, incredible violence that the unions, will not stop until they destroy every city. they're like without cool clothing. >> eric: how can -- >> greg: how can you argue what you just saw? they're thugs. they're scum. >> bob: they went against management. >> bob: you are okay -- >> bob: they got helping hand three times by managem
from five-day work week to paid vacations to child labor laws, so kids wouldn't work in unsafe environment. all of those things. the guys can thank unions for. the idea to say there is an experiment. salmonella is an experiment. this is the basic heart of the american labor movement. it's crushed by this guy, this governor and this republican legislature. >> eric: salmonella is a bacteria. >> bob: that's what i'm saying. >> eric: 24 states in union, governor snyder signs the...
134
134
Mar 20, 2012
03/12
by
KQED
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eye 134
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citizens could object to a company coming in their environment and say it is not right for us. corporations could not say we have property rights here, you do not have a voice anymore. we are seeing this around the country. right now, citizens in florida are objecting to private prisons. there is fracking issues in upstate new york. citizens are saying we do not know if we want this in our community. where is the balance? there is a balance. if you look at the evolution, we have a corporate system. we do not have a capitalist system. capitalism in kyrgyz entrepreneurs -- encourages entrepreneurs. what concerns me about -- if you go back to the early 1900's, you have the rockefellers, the robber barons, the gilded age. we could object about a lot of their activities but their money stayed in the united states. universities and hospitals and all sorts of things. there or objections but the money circulated here. now with the global corporations, they may be in the u.s. but in 1909, there was a white house economist at fort the first time, there was no correlation between the gdp
citizens could object to a company coming in their environment and say it is not right for us. corporations could not say we have property rights here, you do not have a voice anymore. we are seeing this around the country. right now, citizens in florida are objecting to private prisons. there is fracking issues in upstate new york. citizens are saying we do not know if we want this in our community. where is the balance? there is a balance. if you look at the evolution, we have a corporate...
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140
Jan 28, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN3
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eye 140
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, and it succeeded brilliantly in that economic environment. >> has there ever been a country in the world that succeeded without capitalism, you know, from a -- >> economics point of view? >> yeah. >> no, i don't think so. i mean, there are countries that have succeeded. probably you went to new guinea and to tribes and the amazon basin, there are groups that feed themselves or have enough of the way of life they want, and those are economies. but in terms prospering, getting more goods and enjoying a higher standard of living, no. >> so how do you explain -- i know you did a segment on walmart, how do you explain walmart in the capitalist system? how does it happen? >> you had a brilliant, brilliant strategist who saw -- sam walton was just a master of introducing efficiency. he and henry ford, they were brilliant organizers. they are businessmen but they see these possibilities, you know, it's just a lot of squeezing over prices and wages. but there's also this use of technology. never sending out trucks that don't come back full. they've got -- you know, they use information tech
, and it succeeded brilliantly in that economic environment. >> has there ever been a country in the world that succeeded without capitalism, you know, from a -- >> economics point of view? >> yeah. >> no, i don't think so. i mean, there are countries that have succeeded. probably you went to new guinea and to tribes and the amazon basin, there are groups that feed themselves or have enough of the way of life they want, and those are economies. but in terms prospering,...
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market and there are plenty of other examples and if you don't behave properly under a self regulation environment you get booted out of the club but unfortunately we have to stay regulated admin's when everybody in the club is corrupt. well then you have the important thing there is to avoid barriers to entry so that you can have competing markets and the danger now is if we overregulate the london markets all the trade will move offshore to countries where corruption is absolutely right and we can say is right here it is this is on a different scale in some of these other jurisdictions and where the rule of law is completely absent and there's a real danger here that overreaction and overregulation will prove to be counterproductive will end up with much riskier and much more corrupt financial markets william you'll give you the last word could it get can it get more corrupt . we ran a real world test we ran a real world test where was the epicenter of the crisis was it in the most regulated banking sector in america not at all it was in the end i thank you we got your point of run out of time g
market and there are plenty of other examples and if you don't behave properly under a self regulation environment you get booted out of the club but unfortunately we have to stay regulated admin's when everybody in the club is corrupt. well then you have the important thing there is to avoid barriers to entry so that you can have competing markets and the danger now is if we overregulate the london markets all the trade will move offshore to countries where corruption is absolutely right and...
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223
Dec 22, 2012
12/12
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 223
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[laughter] i did it take starter out of desperation to say the enemy is not a big business but big environment. they just laugh. john: instead they make a movie called promised land that says fracking is evil. >> yes. matt damon will tell you fracking should be banned. and the heartland knows it is good for their community. their story had to be told. i asked the people of america and they did. john: buy give you $1 my name is in the credit? $20, dvd. $125 a film poster. this motivated people? >> anybody who gave $1 is the executive producer. [laughter] this is a film by the people for the people it allows the documentary movement to kick starter -- kicks starter. no longer can hollywood say what is a documentary. people out there, but kicks starter has closed. it is fantastic. john: good luck with your movie. i hear that mark cuban bought it? >> it will be on access tv going up against the promised land at the same time. there will be another voice. kicks starter has allowed us to do that. john: thank you. my charity and a charity sturdy that got the biggest sturdy that got the biggest film s
[laughter] i did it take starter out of desperation to say the enemy is not a big business but big environment. they just laugh. john: instead they make a movie called promised land that says fracking is evil. >> yes. matt damon will tell you fracking should be banned. and the heartland knows it is good for their community. their story had to be told. i asked the people of america and they did. john: buy give you $1 my name is in the credit? $20, dvd. $125 a film poster. this motivated...
123
123
Jan 28, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN3
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eye 123
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propitious linking of technological advances with economic opportunity and a very supportive social environment. but england had already solved the problem of food shortages and that was key. didn't cause capitalism, but it made it possible. >> you also throw a bone to the dutch. >> oh, definitely. >> why? what role did they play? >> the dutch were great innovators, but the dutch were financiers and traders. that's what they did well. they -- amsterdam, the cities of the netherlands, they just had store houses of everything beautiful that was made in the world as well as timber and grain. they made themselves the great carriers of the world. and they innovated with banking and finance. they had -- had interest rates of 2%, 3%, 4% where everywhere else in the world it was 12%. of course, this is what start-up companies need, they need access to capital at a low rate. so, the dutch were important. but the dutch had one problem, they could only feed themselves through nine months of the year, so they had to import for three months of the year, and this -- i think it crimped their imagination. i do
propitious linking of technological advances with economic opportunity and a very supportive social environment. but england had already solved the problem of food shortages and that was key. didn't cause capitalism, but it made it possible. >> you also throw a bone to the dutch. >> oh, definitely. >> why? what role did they play? >> the dutch were great innovators, but the dutch were financiers and traders. that's what they did well. they -- amsterdam, the cities of the...
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195
Apr 16, 2012
04/12
by
KNTV
tv
eye 195
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ecofriendly products for you in your home, there are many gadgets on the market that can help you help the environment and make your life a little easier. >> co-host of the upcoming food network series called "invention hunters," traveling around the country looking for the new s products to improve your kitchen. >> congratulations. >> first up, green paint. i don't just mean the paint color is green. but these are paints that are all completely natural, non-toxic, biodegradable made from things like pomegranates and blueberries and beets. you can really make -- it is pretty call. that's all non-toxic. >> kind of fun. >> i'm doing you some lips. >> very, very sexy. very cool. they start around $12. >> i could do this all day. >> yes, you could. hey. you've seen these -- this looks like construction work fences. >> i hate them sflimpl. >> they've taken them from abandoned construction sites and turned them into these bags. >> that is a great idea. >> the bottoms are cool because the bottoms are from those plastic signs that are in the construction site to fill in the bottom. they're $40 from uncommon g
ecofriendly products for you in your home, there are many gadgets on the market that can help you help the environment and make your life a little easier. >> co-host of the upcoming food network series called "invention hunters," traveling around the country looking for the new s products to improve your kitchen. >> congratulations. >> first up, green paint. i don't just mean the paint color is green. but these are paints that are all completely natural, non-toxic,...
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98
Jan 15, 2012
01/12
by
FOXNEWS
tv
eye 98
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because of our environment and history up to the industrial revolution, most people did not fairly make money. there was some kind of going on, it was zero sum game. only reasonably it is a win-win by my charging a profit but helps you and helps everybody. it has to be resold and repeated over because it doesn't feel right. >> let's go on to rush limbaugh's point. charity is a big and no doubt about the answer to this question. >> who helps the poor more? charity or business? >> charity. >> most everyone said charity. >> because they helpful money. >> what is wrong with. >>? >> let's say we dissolved apple computers and gave away all the billions of dollars. most wealthiest company in the world right now. would that help more people if they kept making great products and hiring people? everybody knows dissolving it would be a disaster. they would spend billions and nothing would be improved. >> so the greed driven making a product hiring a people and expanding is certainly, you really have to look at economics this has helped many more people? >> right. >> and still counter intuitive. y
because of our environment and history up to the industrial revolution, most people did not fairly make money. there was some kind of going on, it was zero sum game. only reasonably it is a win-win by my charging a profit but helps you and helps everybody. it has to be resold and repeated over because it doesn't feel right. >> let's go on to rush limbaugh's point. charity is a big and no doubt about the answer to this question. >> who helps the poor more? charity or business?...
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165
Mar 31, 2012
03/12
by
MSNBCW
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eye 165
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there is a castle doctrine law which suggests that you can protect your property and the environs right out to the sidewalk. stand your ground is more something that takes it out to the streets. the bottom line on this, chris, is that the interpretation kind of goes to the gunman. the person with the gunman can say, i felt threatened. i felt that i was endangered. prosecutors and police officers an judges who have been able to interpret statements like that are robbed of the ability to do that by the laws which essentially say that there is a blanket immunity. >> mr. nichols, how do you justify self-defense in the broadest if you are a lawman escaping a felon, and he was acting like a police officer. and maybe a police officer does have a right to shoot a fleeing felon, but tell me how he used that as a self-defense motive? >> i don't believe it is credible to be used as a self-defense motive. i think it is an almost obscene extension of the traditional protection for self-defense. unfortunately, this is what has happened in states across the country. we have had instances where people
there is a castle doctrine law which suggests that you can protect your property and the environs right out to the sidewalk. stand your ground is more something that takes it out to the streets. the bottom line on this, chris, is that the interpretation kind of goes to the gunman. the person with the gunman can say, i felt threatened. i felt that i was endangered. prosecutors and police officers an judges who have been able to interpret statements like that are robbed of the ability to do that...
112
112
Apr 16, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 112
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is it something that's through environment passed down? in particular i'm also wondering what, if any, rule you say adam smith's narrative of sympathy plays in that. if this is totally at odds and a separate role, or if there's a way to think about this type of group cooperation, norms in terms of sympathy -- >> first, let me check the time because that could take about an hour to answer. where are we on time, and when should we stop? >> [inaudible] >> okay, very good. group selection is a very complicated thing, i'm not going to get into it here except to say the general story here is that in the social sciences there's been a lot of effort in the last 40, 50 years to simplify things, to dub the methods of the newtonian meths of the physical -- methods of the physical sciences, maximize self-interest and then build up and show how individuals might cooperate. you can get pretty far with that, but i don't think you can get all the way, and in my book i explain why you need to see evolution working on multiple levels. genes compete with gen
is it something that's through environment passed down? in particular i'm also wondering what, if any, rule you say adam smith's narrative of sympathy plays in that. if this is totally at odds and a separate role, or if there's a way to think about this type of group cooperation, norms in terms of sympathy -- >> first, let me check the time because that could take about an hour to answer. where are we on time, and when should we stop? >> [inaudible] >> okay, very good. group...
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and environment to create jobs and vironment and ridge then some partnership can prosper if we agree to create creating the system their own printers can you know build up its mechanics be more concrete give me some point about what how do improve it how to fix it well i would say you know i think that the difficulties in europe and the u.s. are born out of a historical sense of entitlement and privilege i think that asia we're going to have to do two things in my view the first one is we need to start understanding that resources need to be priced properly secondly without accusing me of being a socialist we need to put collective welfare simply ahead of individual rights the japanese practice that but how it. did you see them in space so now we're going to price. so they want to know when it's time jim keeps saying these things have to be done who's going to price the resources or the market the market is going to do a better job than the market failure i don't need to argue with people that markets fail so moscow is going to do it. the soviets are going to do it you know. that rel
and environment to create jobs and vironment and ridge then some partnership can prosper if we agree to create creating the system their own printers can you know build up its mechanics be more concrete give me some point about what how do improve it how to fix it well i would say you know i think that the difficulties in europe and the u.s. are born out of a historical sense of entitlement and privilege i think that asia we're going to have to do two things in my view the first one is we need...
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220
Feb 7, 2012
02/12
by
WMAR
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eye 220
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bit. hundred pl ilities that the university of phoenix has we have a very progressive online learning environment. we have something called phoenix connect that allows students to have a social network. you can post discussion questions. we have more than twenty thousand faculty members, chances are one of them is online when you need some assistance. i'm ron gdovic, i'm committed to providing my students with a twenty-first-century education and i am a phoenix. >>> thank you for joining us. details right now on how washington state father tried to kill his two sons, just before igniting an explosion that killed them off. questions remain -- them all. questions remain on what happened to the children's mother. sherrie johnson joins us with more more. >> reporter: powell tried to kill his children with a hatchet. the boys were taken to powell's home sunday by a caseworker for a court ordered visitation, he locked the worker out and ignited a fire ball that leveled the house killing both boys and powell. susan's parents say their grandsons started remembering more about what happened on the night o
bit. hundred pl ilities that the university of phoenix has we have a very progressive online learning environment. we have something called phoenix connect that allows students to have a social network. you can post discussion questions. we have more than twenty thousand faculty members, chances are one of them is online when you need some assistance. i'm ron gdovic, i'm committed to providing my students with a twenty-first-century education and i am a phoenix. >>> thank you for...
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170
May 9, 2012
05/12
by
WBAL
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eye 170
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long-term, bp's made a five hundred million dollar commitment to support scientists studying the environment. and the gulf is open for business - the beaches are beautiful, the seafood is delicious. last year, many areas even reported record tourism seasons. the progress continues... but that doesn't mean our job is done. we're still committed to seeing this through. inspiring story of success and drive. a man whose persistence and desbrid dezooir to make a better life for himself gives a whole new meaning to the term work study. rehema ellis has his story. >> nearly 20 years ago. this man left his family in the former war-ravaged yugoslavia, heading to america with no money, no job, and no english speaking skills. >> i moved to escape from the political problems. >> he landed a job at columbia university, mopping floors. cleaning mirrors, and emptying the trash. that job turned into an education in the classics, and now an ivy league degree. >> the hardest for me was and still is mentally. >> but now, 52 year old was accepting into columbia school of general studies back in 2000 and took ad
long-term, bp's made a five hundred million dollar commitment to support scientists studying the environment. and the gulf is open for business - the beaches are beautiful, the seafood is delicious. last year, many areas even reported record tourism seasons. the progress continues... but that doesn't mean our job is done. we're still committed to seeing this through. inspiring story of success and drive. a man whose persistence and desbrid dezooir to make a better life for himself gives a whole...
121
121
Apr 14, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 121
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is that something to environment passed down. in particular, what if any will do you think adam smith scenario ascended the pace in nine. is it totally at odds in a separate row or is there a way to think about this in group cooperation or in terms of sympathy? >> that could take about an hour to answer. where are we on time? where should we start? very good. group selection is a very complicated and can i won't get into it here except to say the general story here is that in the social science there's been a lot of effort unless 40, 50 years to simplify things ended up the methods of the physical sciences instrument for sprint posts, individuals maximize themselves and build up and show how individuals might collaborate. you can get pretty far attack, but i don't think all the way. and i both explain why you need to see evolutionists working on multiple levels. she commuters genes, individuals are individuals and groups with groups. but the idea that groups compete with groups and we are defending the winning troops has been a h
is that something to environment passed down. in particular, what if any will do you think adam smith scenario ascended the pace in nine. is it totally at odds in a separate row or is there a way to think about this in group cooperation or in terms of sympathy? >> that could take about an hour to answer. where are we on time? where should we start? very good. group selection is a very complicated and can i won't get into it here except to say the general story here is that in the social...
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155
May 21, 2012
05/12
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 155
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most people who have had a very high profile particularly in a political environment know because we've all been on the receiving end of stories which we know to be untrue. we just talked about one of them in many treels black rod where a civil servant is accused of doing something tng she never did and i was an kusds of having put her up to it. and tony blair was having put me up to it to put her up to it based on anonymous quotes. maybe somebody did say something. but it's very difficult when you know what they said is untrue. i don't know what a regulator does about that. i think that the having a respected outside body that is able to investigate and look at things thematically i think would be a useful addition to this area. now, the other area because you've got a problem is the you are looking at the print industry which is really challenged at the moment for reasons that are obvious, technological change and advance. that's accelerating. why i think it's still important to keep the focus on the print industry is because these are the same people who, to be fair to them, are havi
most people who have had a very high profile particularly in a political environment know because we've all been on the receiving end of stories which we know to be untrue. we just talked about one of them in many treels black rod where a civil servant is accused of doing something tng she never did and i was an kusds of having put her up to it. and tony blair was having put me up to it to put her up to it based on anonymous quotes. maybe somebody did say something. but it's very difficult when...
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95
Nov 24, 2012
11/12
by
FOXNEWSW
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eye 95
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you are with -- >> property in environ research center. john: based in bozeman, montana. you folks city areas where private property can help protect animals. >> we believe that ownership provides the best incentives for conservation. john: most of the buffalo are owned by private ranchers, but there are still some in state parks or one state park. one has a roundup. >> and they are actually treating their bison most like private ranchers are, making them pay. what they do is once a year for 45 years they have this huge round with a bring in their 1500 bison. tourists come from all over the world among pay money to watch these bison get heard it, and all wild west fashion with cowboys and cowgirls, and the bison come sweeping down the planes. the earth shakes. they did move in the corrals, and we all go eat bison murders after words. the point is, the park is making money from the tourism. then about a month later they auction off a portion to private ranchers and they're also making money now wait. all that money goes back into custer state park to pay for operations of
you are with -- >> property in environ research center. john: based in bozeman, montana. you folks city areas where private property can help protect animals. >> we believe that ownership provides the best incentives for conservation. john: most of the buffalo are owned by private ranchers, but there are still some in state parks or one state park. one has a roundup. >> and they are actually treating their bison most like private ranchers are, making them pay. what they do is...
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389
Oct 3, 2012
10/12
by
WMAR
tv
eye 389
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creating an environment in which the two will be able to challenge one another. every detail here set for tonight, both campaigns flipping a coin. the president will be introduced first, he'll get the first question. the romney campaign winning the toss on closing arguments. governor romney will get the final word tonight. even a coin toss over the wives. mrs. romney will be introduced first. both wives playing the role of debate partner. mrs. romney telling cnn it's been her most important role during the campaign. >> it's a cute thing that he does, almost after every answer. he finds me in the audience. the first thing he does on stage, he takes off his watch, he puts it on the podium. but then he writes "dad." >> reporter: romney's father, who also ran for president. and the first lady acknowledging her own nerves. >> i get so nervous at these debates, and, i'm like one of those parents watching their kid on the balance beam. you just are standing there, trying not to, you know, have any expression at all. >> reporter: advice that comes on the same day they ma
creating an environment in which the two will be able to challenge one another. every detail here set for tonight, both campaigns flipping a coin. the president will be introduced first, he'll get the first question. the romney campaign winning the toss on closing arguments. governor romney will get the final word tonight. even a coin toss over the wives. mrs. romney will be introduced first. both wives playing the role of debate partner. mrs. romney telling cnn it's been her most important...
114
114
May 6, 2012
05/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 114
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for-profit corporation, but it has a dual mandate, make profit and do something for society or for the environment, some cause, good cause, and the company can write into its charter its own definition of what social benefit it wants to pursue. so, if that means it can attract investors who focus on that particular thing. i notice there's a fertilizer company. makes fertilizer. and its charter says that it wants to restore a healthy nitrogen potassium sodium balance in the earth's soil. now, that's not a cause that most of you here are sympathetic to. but i think that's the kind of -- that's where you have a democracyized funding. we have a lot of diversity in benefit corporations and they'll appeal to people. the question is, will it succeed as a for-profit? the american idea has been, companies have to be exclusively for-profit. if you blur that, they're going to play tricks. all kinds of bad things will happen. well, the benefits corporation is another experiment. maybe it won't work. maybe we have to tinker with it. my guess is it will turn out to be more profitable than a strictly for-profit
for-profit corporation, but it has a dual mandate, make profit and do something for society or for the environment, some cause, good cause, and the company can write into its charter its own definition of what social benefit it wants to pursue. so, if that means it can attract investors who focus on that particular thing. i notice there's a fertilizer company. makes fertilizer. and its charter says that it wants to restore a healthy nitrogen potassium sodium balance in the earth's soil. now,...
164
164
Jan 8, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
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eye 164
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it is inevitable that in a capitalist environment you may have real dynamos and begin to earn the money and you build it up. that's great and everyone in this country, including the people and occupy wall street say we want jobs, we want the american dream. we want the opportunity to make money and grow into all of this. nothing wrong with that. it is when the concentration becomes so great that it begins to mimic your leg and skewed the economy and skewed the market and reduce the opportunity for a broad base in this country that we begin to see damage. and today, the reason i think that it is so necessary to rely on us if there is a new piece of the puzzle and that is the 1910 or the gilded age, when corporations could be big and powerful and the stepford oil and rockefellers, when they made a lot of money, even if the balance were skewed, the money stayed circulated in this country. even if they were sorted influence in washington, getting things their way, we were still exchanging currency here. now those same guys are playing a mud i called code would either, the very same companie
it is inevitable that in a capitalist environment you may have real dynamos and begin to earn the money and you build it up. that's great and everyone in this country, including the people and occupy wall street say we want jobs, we want the american dream. we want the opportunity to make money and grow into all of this. nothing wrong with that. it is when the concentration becomes so great that it begins to mimic your leg and skewed the economy and skewed the market and reduce the opportunity...
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Mar 26, 2012
03/12
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[customer:] we need to protect the environment. [worker:] we could do both. is that possible? [announcer:] at conocophillips, we're helping power america's economy with cleaner, affordable natural gas. more jobs. less emissions. a good answer for everyone. well, if it's cleaner and affordable. as long as we keep these safe. there you go. thanks. [announcer:] conocophillips. >>> we told you at the top of the show president obama is in south korea right now. tell your friends north korea is one of nine countries confirmed or believed to be in possession of nuclear weapons. russia has an estimated 10,000 knew dollar warheads, that's the most in the world followed by the u.s. with 8500. north korea thought to have less than 10 nuclear weapons. france, china, the u.k., israel qh pakistan and india also control nuclear weapons. enough with the real news, let's huddle up around the water cooler to watch santorum's legit bowling skills. he was in wisconsin on saturday where he went bowling with his 14-year-old daughter. bragging beforehand about what kind of game he has. and he backed
[customer:] we need to protect the environment. [worker:] we could do both. is that possible? [announcer:] at conocophillips, we're helping power america's economy with cleaner, affordable natural gas. more jobs. less emissions. a good answer for everyone. well, if it's cleaner and affordable. as long as we keep these safe. there you go. thanks. [announcer:] conocophillips. >>> we told you at the top of the show president obama is in south korea right now. tell your friends north korea...
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Oct 1, 2012
10/12
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there also was reading the assessments and understanding the threats he knew that this was a difficult environment to operate in as well. it's a horrible tragedy that took place and something that we hope and pray will never happen again but to make political hay and gain out of it, it really doesn't help support the efforts of our people. >> quickly i have to ask you, were you disappointed in the handling of -- ambassador rice came out with the information she had available at the time, congressman king of new york wanting her to resign, paul ryan said in a new interview he would not go that far. again, a lot of moving parts. were you disappointed in how this at least was handled if there is, in fact, now an opening for political gain or genuine questions here? >> well, i think that the attempt to make political gain out of this came forward before any facts were known. it's clear this is a strategy that's being pur sisued by the romney team and unfortunately they're continuing to look for more reasons to make an argument that president obama's foreign policy, which is hands down much more popula
there also was reading the assessments and understanding the threats he knew that this was a difficult environment to operate in as well. it's a horrible tragedy that took place and something that we hope and pray will never happen again but to make political hay and gain out of it, it really doesn't help support the efforts of our people. >> quickly i have to ask you, were you disappointed in the handling of -- ambassador rice came out with the information she had available at the time,...
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Dec 17, 2012
12/12
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> you have the psychologist the shooter you have a weapon and cultural environment. i tend to gravitate toward the psychology of the killer. when you think about the details of the crime he began by shooting his mother in the face. that i think is where i would start. although i think all of the issues have to be discussed. >> when you go through the details and try to make sense of what happened in some kind of desperate hope from trying to stop it from happening again. it's a necessary process to go through to try to figure out why this happened, what went wrong. for all intents and purposes the mother was very devoted really trying to attend to her son to focus on developmental needs and challenges even brought him out home schooled to put him in a more comfortable environment because he faced social challenges. what happened. everyone wants to know. >> i gravitate to want will {suffixÑ]ling to know that, too. the policy question about guns and maybe even mental health i think will be a part of whatever president obama decides to go forward with. the thing the ar
. >> you have the psychologist the shooter you have a weapon and cultural environment. i tend to gravitate toward the psychology of the killer. when you think about the details of the crime he began by shooting his mother in the face. that i think is where i would start. although i think all of the issues have to be discussed. >> when you go through the details and try to make sense of what happened in some kind of desperate hope from trying to stop it from happening again. it's a...
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Mar 2, 2012
03/12
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, almost like a collegiate academic environment. >> i see a change. teachers are a lot more hands on and pay attention to students as individuals. >> i feel like a lot of the teachers are more comfortable in their skin. >> reporter: his hard-charging style of reform has made him a favorite. new jersey governor chris christie and caused some friction with the teachers union. >> i don't bash the teachers. i bash the bad guys. that's what my job is to do. my job is to lift up the great people and weed out the bad ones. we're not going to help our kids [ inaudible ] they will never recover academically. >> reporter: he does not mince words when talking about the ongoing anti-christie media blitz snooze spend $30 million or whatever you wasted to put the stupid billboards up and down the turnpike why wouldn't you give that back to the first year teacher you're pulling out of their salary and can barely pay their rent. >> he considers himself a warrior against the status quo. >> if you're supporting great things, then i stand beside you. but if you're enabl
, almost like a collegiate academic environment. >> i see a change. teachers are a lot more hands on and pay attention to students as individuals. >> i feel like a lot of the teachers are more comfortable in their skin. >> reporter: his hard-charging style of reform has made him a favorite. new jersey governor chris christie and caused some friction with the teachers union. >> i don't bash the teachers. i bash the bad guys. that's what my job is to do. my job is to lift...
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Sep 17, 2012
09/12
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WRC
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. >> it's government's responsibility to create an environment in which small businesses can succeed. what i am most frustrated with, honestly as a business owner, is this incredible toxic political environment. [ speak being foreign language ] >> reporter: president obama leads romney by 2-1 with hispanic voters and aggressively trying to register more. romney is trying to cut into that margin by targeting 3 million hispanic owned businesses. >> these are people that depend on entrepreneurship to feed their families, put food on their table. small businesses create 60% of the vast majority of jobs in this country and hispanic owned businesses are growing at 23%. >> reporter: carlos plans to be among thousands of hispanic business leaders from around the country who will hear romney. >> primarily he's saying things i want to here. >> reporter: they both want to hear from either candidate is less regulation, lower taxes and more assets to capital. karen brown, cbs news, los angeles. >> chicago mayor rahm emanuel is seeking a court order to force chicago teachers back to work as the str
. >> it's government's responsibility to create an environment in which small businesses can succeed. what i am most frustrated with, honestly as a business owner, is this incredible toxic political environment. [ speak being foreign language ] >> reporter: president obama leads romney by 2-1 with hispanic voters and aggressively trying to register more. romney is trying to cut into that margin by targeting 3 million hispanic owned businesses. >> these are people that depend...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Sep 13, 2012
09/12
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>> department of environment has been helpful. they have people that work in the community. they believe in this program. >> the other question i have that has come up is the $5 opt-out. i know that is a nominal amount. i'm curious. >> marin tried this to pay for administrative costs and make people stop and say do i really want to opt out or not. we are not projecting any income from it. if it made more sense to have it be zero, that is not a big deal at all. >> my last question, so you are saying delivery of energy, metering and billing will be provided by pg&e. so do we have to share costs with them? is part of the budget we will be paying pg&e to do this work or how does that work? >> pg&e is doing the work they have always done. taking care of transmission and distribution so we are not paying them extra. in fact, we have customers paying that through transmission and distribution lines. there is a charge we will see on the bill, included in numbers here. it is really designed to pay pg&e for investments they may have had in other kinds of generation that they may not g
>> department of environment has been helpful. they have people that work in the community. they believe in this program. >> the other question i have that has come up is the $5 opt-out. i know that is a nominal amount. i'm curious. >> marin tried this to pay for administrative costs and make people stop and say do i really want to opt out or not. we are not projecting any income from it. if it made more sense to have it be zero, that is not a big deal at all. >> my last...
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Oct 6, 2012
10/12
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. >> yes, we're finally below that 8% level but it's still indicative of a slow-growth environment. >> reporter: michelle meyer is senior u.s. economist for bank of america. 100,000 plus jobs is healthy but not impressive. ut and think about what we've come off of, the deepest postwar recession and we're adding about 100,000 or so jobs a month. it's not sufficient. >> reporter: much of the drop in the unemployment rate is due to the growth in part-time jobs. ve i didn't even get responses to my resumes. >> reporter: 56-year-old amy crawford was forced to take a minimum wage job in a chicago restaurant. when she couldn't find full time work as a home designer. >> i'm almost at a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. i'm not confident in the economy. >> reporter: 40% of the enemployed have been out of work six months or more. that number did not drop last dnth. ded chairman ben bernanke said this week his concern is that t iwth just isn't fast enough to put people back to work. >> pelley: anthony, you 5entioned that about 150,000 ngbs are being created each atnth lately. fhat kind
. >> yes, we're finally below that 8% level but it's still indicative of a slow-growth environment. >> reporter: michelle meyer is senior u.s. economist for bank of america. 100,000 plus jobs is healthy but not impressive. ut and think about what we've come off of, the deepest postwar recession and we're adding about 100,000 or so jobs a month. it's not sufficient. >> reporter: much of the drop in the unemployment rate is due to the growth in part-time jobs. ve i didn't even...